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BRISTOL
ST5872NE QUEEN SQUARE
901-1/16/201 (East side)
04/03/77 Nos.19 AND 21
Queen Square House and attached
front area walls and piers
(Formerly Listed as:
QUEEN SQUARE
(East side)
Nos.19-21 (Consecutive)
Port of Bristol Authority Docks
Office)
GV II
Office. 1889. By WV Gough. For the Port of Bristol Authority.
Terracotta and brick with marble and Portland dressings, brick
gable and axial stacks and a slate roof. Double-depth plan.
Lavish Classical style with a French Empire style roof.
2 storeys, basement and attic; 7-window range, 2-window
right-hand extension. A very elaborate, symmetrical front has
a right-of-centre doorway; 1:5:1 windows separated by deep
pilasters, heavily rusticated on the ground floor, deep
cornices, dentil on the first and attic storeys and modillion
on the second floor; parapet.
The middle section has ground-floor pilasters to first-floor
marble Ionic columns on pedestals. The cornices break forward
over the pilasters, which carry through to urn finials. A tall
doorway has moulded jambs, acanthus consoles to a segmental
pediment with its bedmould in the cornice, containing a
cartouche, with a 2-leaf 28-panel door. Mullion and transom
windows, with single ones flanking the centre, have rounded
corners and plate-glass sashes.
Ground-floor sill band with brick panels beneath; first-floor
has panelled jambs to pediments, segmental over the single and
outer windows, timber transoms below stained-glass lights,
with curved balustrades in front; attic storey has
semicircular arcades set in rectangular recesses, with a tall
central 2-light dormer with a raised panel and segmental
pediment.
The gables have curved brackets to large panelled stacks, with
smaller ones either side of a shallow hipped gable in the
middle of the roof, and a pierced ridge decoration. 4 Portland
statues on pedestals to the first-floor pilasters, of women
representing 4 continents. The matching extension has a lower
roof.
INTERIOR: terracotta detailing to an entrance hall, a large
rear stair well with 3 segmental arches to an imperial stair
with a balustrade, newels with heraldic beasts and a wainscot;
frieze with festoon and panelled plaster ceilings; panelled
oak door reveals and 5-panel doors; a 3/4 panelled front
first-floor room with fireplaces and panelled ceiling.
SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: attached front area wall has rusticated
piers.
(Gomme A, Jenner M and Little B: Bristol, An Architectural
History: Bristol: 1979-: 392; Crick C: Victorian Buildings in
Bristol: Bristol: 1975-: 61).